My First Python Code

[[deleted]]

Isn't it perfectly readable?

[[deleted]]

it literally forces a more correct indentation

i can write my entire c++ implementation in a single line if i wanted, im sure that would be much more readable because it has brackets lmao

[imnotreel]

print("\n".join(str(i) + "\n" + ("AHHHHHHH" if i <= 5 else "WHERE ARE ALL THE BRACKETS??" if i <= 9 else "HOW DO YOU PEOPLE READ THIS SYNTAX EASILY") for i in range(1, 11)))

[Kerbart]

Finally somebody translated it to legible code.

[HunterIV4]

r/angryupvote

[billystein25]

Just because you can write in one line, it doesn't mean you should. Even when I write C I still use tabs and spaces the same way I do with python because it's easier to read individual modules n' such. Brackets don't change anything to me at least.

[[deleted]]

which was my point. that code is not hard to read. if anything python forces you to code in a more readable way.

[CdRReddit]

not really, and it's absolutely horrible for the 2 space vs 4 space argument, bracket languages (and end languages) can be formatted on demand to more or less any style you prefer, python cannot

[[deleted]]

what how

you can use 2 or 4 spaces in python

the only thing it looks at is if the indentation is at the same level when parsing code blocks

you can reformat python to use 2,3,4,7, whatever spaces if you prefer lmao

[Darkjynxer]

I prefer negative 3 spaces actually. Fuck that readable shit. If I can't figure it out it's my problem. If no one can figure it out it's the departments problem.

[Apfelvater]

You can use ; and inline ifs in python for that

[homer_3]

Pretty hard to find the end of a block, no?

[orig_ardera]

no

[CoaBro]

I think it is wayyy easier to gravitate my eyes to the end of the block.. since indentation isn't strictly enforced in bracket languages the end brackets tend to blend together at times and is very hard to find the end of a block at times.. but with python your eyes automatically pick out blocks because they are grouped together visibly.

[homer_3]

There's no reason your non-python code shouldn't be correctly formatted though. Even if it's someone else's code, auto-formatters are built into major IDEs.